MARTIN LUTHER KING AND ADOLF HITLER

Martin Luther King and Adolf Hitler

Martin Luther King and Adolf Hitler

Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.

The Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., was the premier organizer of the Civil Rights Movement of the 1950s and 1960s, which directed to merging of public locations, the elimination of lawful prejudice contrary to African-Americans in paid work, and voting privileges for Blacks.

King's achievement was in increasing the topic of equality into a lesson crusade. He asked to the conscience of the territory and conveyed force on the government to overtake legislation that solved numerous of society's inequities.

This eloquent, rousing orator was adept to assure persons of generosity that fairness is inherent in the municipal privileges cause. He galvanized persons of all colors, especially huge figures of Blacks, into activities that were laden with danger; really, these activities cost King his own life when he was murdered on April 4, 1968, at the age of 39. (Washington, 1991)

The famous speech “I have a dream…”

"Today I say to you, my friends, that despite the current difficulties, I still I have a dream. It is a dream deeply rooted in the American dream. Dream that one day this nation will rise up and live out the true meaning of its creed: We hold these truths to be self evident: that all men are created equal." Martin Luther King, Jr.

Have you ever heard or read the speech that Martin Luther King Jr. spoke in the summer of 1963 at the foot of the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, with more than 500,000 people? It is known as "I have a Dream" and only lasted 20 minutes, but its impact will surely last for more than a hundred years.

In that speech, Martin Luther King Jr. talked about what it was, what it is and what could be.

The speech "I have a dream" Martin Luther King, delivered in 1963, is one of the most famous of the modern history of humanity, as is the "Gettysburg Address" Abraham Lincoln "The government of the people, by the people and for the people "ruled, significantly, a century earlier, in 1863. (Bobbitt, 2007)

Therefore, among other reasons, Luther King chose to pronounce his monument in the shadow of the president-icon to abolish slavery, to return to demand the same rights of equality and freedom preserved in the Declaration of Independence in 1776 and ratified in Emancipation Proclamation of 1863.

Although separated by a century of history, both characters had in common the power of word knowledge to successfully mobilize public opinion through his splendid rhetoric to know the secrets of language in action.

Another feature they have in common and I were very impressed with is that both were assassinated (Lincoln's, is considered the first assassination of U.S.), most likely, by the same nomenclature, and quite possibly, being cool as taming this new beast called "mass", the "monster group" that breaks since then as an increasingly urban society and to communicate with her from power, it is necessary to understand ...